Announcing ASSETS 2025 Call for Papers and Mentoring. Technical papers are due April 16, experience reports on June 11, posters and demos on June 25, and the DC is due June 25. If you are new to ASSETS, you can also receive mentorship. Details at assets25.sigaccess.org/ Pls RT
CAIR Lab at #CHI2024, 13 of 13 / Special Interest Groups
Title: Spatial Computing: Defining the Vision for the Future
Monday, May 13, 16:00-17:20 / Spatial Computing: Defining the Vision for the Future
ALT Card with this work's information. It has a “CHI’2024” tag at the top, a label for what this work is (Special Interest Groups), its title (Spatial Computing: Defining the Vision for the Future), its complete list of authors (Jiangnan Xu, Konstantinos Papangelis, Garreth W. Tigwell, Nicolas LaLone, Pengyuan Zhou, Michael Saker, Alan Chamberlain, John Dunham, Sanzida Mojib Luna, David Schwartz), its session and date/time (Spatial Computing: Defining the Vision for the Future, and Monday, May 13, 16:00-17:20), and a logo for the Center for Accessibility and Inclusion Research (CAIR) and the Golisano College of Computing and Information Sciences, RIT.
Come to our Special Interest Group discussion on Spatial Computing and help to define the vision of the future. We have 80 minutes of activities and discussions planned! Let's work on accessibility, collaboration, ethics, and trust, among other topics.
CAIR Lab at #CHI2024, 12 of 13 / Full Paper
Title: Communication, Collaboration, and Coordination in a Co-located Shared Augmented Reality Game: Perspectives From Deaf and Hard of Hearing People
ALT Card with this work's information. It has a “CHI’2024” tag at the top, a label for what this work is (Full Paper), its title (Communication, Collaboration, and Coordination in a Co-located Shared Augmented Reality Game: Perspectives From Deaf and Hard of Hearing People), its complete list of authors (Sanzida Mojib Luna, Jiangnan Xu, Konstantinos Papangelis, Garreth W. Tigwell, Nicolas LaLone, Michael Saker, Alan Chamberlain, Samuli Laato, John Dunham, and Yihon Wang), its session and date/time (Assistive Interactions: Audio Interactions and d/Deaf and Hard of Hearing Users, and Tuesday, May 14, at 14:30), and a logo for the Center for Accessibility and Inclusion Research (CAIR) and the Golisano College of Computing and Information Sciences, RIT.
3/4 The findings highlight the utilization of multimodal communication, including verbal and non-verbal modes, both before and during the game, which significantly influences the level of collaboration among participants.
4/4 Design implications, such as the integration of onscreen visuals and speech-to-text transcription, are discussed based on the analysis of collected data and insights from participants. Discover more details and the full paper here: dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/36139…
CAIR Lab at #CHI2024, 11 of 13 / Full Paper
Title: Caption Royale: Exploring the Design Space of Affective Captions from the Perspective of Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Individuals
Tuesday, May 14, at 14:00 / Supporting Accessibility of Text,
Image and Video B
ALT Card with this work's information. It has a “CHI’2024” tag at the top, a label for what this work is (Full Paper), its title (Caption Royale: Exploring the Design Space of Affective Captions from the Perspective of Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Individuals), its complete list of authors (Caluã de Lacerda Pataca, Saad Hassan, Nathan Tinker, Roshan L Peiris, and Matt Huenerfauth), its session and date/time (Supporting Accessibility of Text, Image and Video B, and Tuesday, May 14, at 14:00), and a logo for the Center for Accessibility and Inclusion Research (CAIR) and the Golisano College of Computing and Information Sciences, RIT.
3/4 The second study combined highly rated styles from the initial findings to assess how effective each was in simultaneously depicting valence and arousal, as judged by participants.
4/4 The final phase of research compared these styles against a non-styled baseline through an emotion-recognition task, identifying two preferred styles.
Discover the detailed outcomes and design recommendations in the full paper here: dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/36139…
CAIR Lab at #CHI2024, 10 of 13 / Full Paper
Title: Designing and Evaluating an Advanced Dance Video Comprehension Tool with In-situ Move Identification Capabilities
Tuesday, May 14, at 16:45 / Sound, Rhythm, Movement
ALT Card with this work's information. It has a “CHI’2024” tag at the top, a label for what this work is (Full Paper), its title (Designing and Evaluating an Advanced Dance Video Comprehension Tool with In-situ Move Identification Capabilities), its complete list of authors (Saad Hassa\n, Caluã de Lacerda Pataca, Laleh Nourian, Garreth W. Tigwell, Briana Davis, and Will Zhenua Silver Wagman), its session and date/time (Sound, Rhythm, Movement, and Tuesday, May 14, at 16:45), and a logo for the Center for Accessibility and Inclusion Research (CAIR) and the Golisano College of Computing and Information Sciences, RIT.
...traditional glossaries of dance moves.
Findings indicate that the new video comprehension tool not only reduces the cognitive load but also improves the quality of notes dancers take during practice...
This suggests a significant step forward in how dancers engage with instructional content. Interested in how AI can transform dance learning? Read the full study for a deeper dive into these tools and their implications for dance education: dl.acm.org/doi/full/10.1145/…